The Package

Compared to the last Rosewill headset I reviewed, the box the Nebula GX50 comes in is significantly more attractive. They went with the go-to "gaming" color scheme - red, black, and white - and a glossy print, which will make the box of the Nebula GX50 stand out on store shelves.


The front of the box depicts the whole headset and goes over a couple of its main features – a detachable microphone, 7.1 Surround Sound, RGB LEDs, and software support. The right side of the box claims that the idea behind the whole Nebula headset series is to offer clarity, punchy bass, precise target positioning, and comfort. If most of that turns out to be true, I'll be a happy camper.


On the rear, there's a list of specs and an overview of a couple of other features (50 mm audio drivers, a dual-headband design, memory foam ear cushions). Here is also where you find out that the wire contains an in-line control unit used to adjust the volume, mute the microphone, and activate or deactivate the RGB LEDs. More on that in a moment.


Aside from the headset itself and a black-and-white manual, there's nothing else in the box. Even though the headset doesn't have any additional protection on the inside, the box looks and feels sturdy enough to keep it safe during transport.